arbage arbage ut (it's an acronym).
Stands for "Garbage In, Garbage Out." It means that if invalid data is entered ...
Garbage In Garbage Out. When you enter wrong input in a program, you'll get bad output.
the reality that a system cannot produce valid output with from invalid input.
It's an acronym that stands for Garbage In, Garbage Out.
An electronic engineer's joke, also familiar to the writers of computer programs.
An informal term that indicates sloppy data processing; an acronym for Garbage In Garbage Out. The term GIGO is normally used to make the point that if the input data is bad (garbage in) then the output data will also be bad (garbage out).
acronym for "garbage in, garbage out," meaning that the computer is no more accurate than the data provided to it by humans.
Garbage in, garbage out (GIGO) is a term that describes the accuracy of a computer. It maintains that the accuracy of the output depends on the accuracy of the input.
The idea that if you put poor data into the computer, your results will be equally poor.
Garbage in garbage out. This term refers to the fact that computers will process nonsensical, faulty or incomplete input data and produce nonsensical, faulty or incomplete output.
Garbage in - Garbage Out. The output of a computer is determined by the input.
From garbage in/garbage out, expressing that the quality of a computer depends on the quality of the programs and data used with it.
Garbage In, Garbage Out. One of the great proverbs of the computer age. A computer, by definition, cannot give out accurate information if inaccurate information is fed into it. (Or, to be more precise, there is no such thing as a "Computer Error", there are only progamming errors and data entry errors.)
If a survey is poorly constructed, the information obtained from it will equally be as poor. This is GIGO, or Garbage In, Garbage Out. GIGO can be avoided by adopting a good survey design. Good/poor gestalt The humanistic approach looks at our personality in terms of the whole person. Our whole person is what makes us as we are in terms of self. Understanding the specific influences of phenomenology, personal agency, and existentialism on our personality is called good gestalt. Good gestalt is a clearer view of all the personality-shaping experiences in our life, good and bad. Good gestalt is essential to a 'decision to change' often needed in humanistic psychotherapy before the client can embark on personal growth. What this means is that they recognise the bad for what it is, decide to abandon this path and not look back.
Acronym for "Garbage In, Gospel Out".
Goods In / Goods Out also Garbage In Garbage Out (Thanks to Stephen Butler)
Garbage in, garbage out. A computer industry slang term.
Garbage in, garbage out. Computing phrase that points out that the accuracy of a computer's output depends on the accuracy of the input. 1.9, 13.3
garbage in garbage out) Popular acronym used by programmers to indicate that incorrect information sent to a system generally results in incorrect information received from it. granulation noise An audible distortion resulting from quantization error. graphic equalizer A multi-band variable equalizer using slide controls as the amplitude adjustable elements. Named for the positions of the sliders "graphing" the resulting frequency response of the equalizer. Only found on active designs. Center frequency and bandwidth are fixed for each band.
(pronounced "gig-oh") Acronym for Garbage In - Garbage Out, and means that if your input is bad then your output will be bad too - computers simply follow instructions.
Garbage In, Garbage Out. If the input data is wrong or inaccurate, the output data will be inaccurate or wrong. GIGO is often the problem with data entered by hand into computer systems.
Acronym for "garbage in, garbage out" GIGO View
Garbage In, Garbage Out. When duplicating or changing the format of a video, the quality of the final product can only be as good as that of the original. Depending on the formats involved, it may even be worse
see garbage in garbage out.
Garbage In, Garbage Out. Computer output is only as good as the data entered.